Hi Andreas,
>> -----%<----
>> public void addCloseListener() {
>> // initial close listener
>> xCloseListener = new XCloseListener() {
>> public void queryClosing(EventObject arg0, boolean arg1)
>> throws CloseVetoException {
>> throw new CloseVetoException();
>> }
>>
>> public void notifyClosing(EventObject arg0) {}
>>
>> public void disposing(EventObject arg0) {}
>> };
>> this.xComponent.addEventListener(xCloseListener);
>> }
>> -----%<-----
> You can listen for closing events on every document opened by YOUR code
> and prevent them from closing. Then the desktop should close all
> documents not throwing an exception (which should be the UI opened
> documents only) and ignore your documents ... which will result into a
> failed terminate operation.
OK. So I did all I can do in my example above. I throw the right kind of
exception and I throw it also on the reight place. Am I right?
> But there is a "small time frame", where you cant control the situation
> ... the time between loadComponentFromURL() returned a document and you
> will be registered as close listener. OK - the chance that an UI office
> terminates during these 200 ms is very small ... but this possibility
> exists .-)
Yes I already thought about it. But I handle this already.
> There is another solution for you ...
> If you start the office with an own user layer, you will get an own
> office instance independed from the normal UI desktop office.
> "soffice -env:<path>".
> Problem here: all settings made inside the desktop office has to be done
> twice. There is no synchronization .-)
Sounds interesting, but I bootstrap my OO, so I can't set env parameters.
Greetings, Tobias
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